The Exeter Times, 1884-9-25, Page 2LOST 'O i3 "'OMAN■ lethere is nota Lady clown there that, grottier than eau, yrs. Trillon, 1
scan take you right the piano without
�>t ,5 y, MOS
per* prising among fuse ogle at al t + ��)
B R. M•�4. 7 {J.[ }sS }I.EMJ NU, 55 vio," , J6$, �iif, sa�'s, 5` t47a4 w
Amami or he beat."
is but a thin disguise. And when he has 11
found her, what then ?
" I will before, I! s akeru biro,"
she Says r�s:
"Nos � sloe lily brae Nealeou, ., os ti� �, teekesr en ea sista
Tim go, and, manage to make their compel mit; never go Wake -
Silent anti 2 rue.'" ," 4 Um Liar- way Realest unnoticed to where the leif; never!'' She is panting and, breathless
rive," One Mehra ,Mester y," with her haste ; once or twice a passing
dte., ,te. 5a,,ainway stands, Tall shrubs, and a "" guardian of the night" tries to stop
PART z,
IR twine eyes the is th
tbet 1: ever looked on."
Crime &gainit. 44 Purse
have this day made Au exainihatiou and analysis of a
sample taken by nae from unbroken, original package of
"Royal Baking; Powder," and marked "Absolutely Pure."
very bower of ferns and lofty plante al. and accost her, but slie is past like a l
, Bald Ebis :3anlple tO °Obtain ;
former. 11lanelzecomes epin aflutter She may be pursued—she does notkno�v
most screen the instrument and,theper. flash before he can frame the -words. I:zr i78A'E OF 1,1M4 452;,,,,.,,,.,. ".,,.,.,percf,
sweetest lade of appreheusxon and nervousness. the 1x11 be fleet wal tors who will
From where She efts Dolores cats see overtake her to -night. At last, without CARBONATE OF AMt°QNUA 5.10 per et
saes •aeael ace eorteee. ; far down the dieseling vista of light, and harm or molestation, but spout, gasping, The claim, therefore, that the '‘Royal" is prepared from
n ust have a story; and a rontautic cue, 3 flowers, and thronged rooms, herself in. #muting wstli fatigue, she unlocks !tor "absolutely ,,
i� e. persona conk! only get at it. But I visible. .• door, aucl +!tops in a lieap on tko. little absolutely part, materials is false, while the adulteration
uever cauaskluest orisof Mrs. Trillon• .s Co pe g Peeler sofa. fa powderin the objectionable and dlsgustin
It is at the. Pettingill n anaioas that i snaagi e'arahalone,s and is e?u rna Ann is in bed and asleep; site O this lilil•112 witho c
Dolores is this wild and blustery 3Iarclai n deity anile lesson," 1 is not Qxpec. ted back until to -morrow. ally T AIi111 ublit is ill i opinion deserves
113 the S than. a GrIIiIB
day
fire and looks e, n She strikes the first chords of the against the public health. It deserves the severest COs.
n, skevpecta tltlynout hof the nympha ry, feud Miss Blanche bursts in. she does not w lc user, Sine lies there in
a, sort of stupor of exhaustion, ant at last demnation, and should be brought to the ati entloii of h si-
a voce to song. po
isindau-, and �+aits for hercounsag hove. ;
It is late, when she comes, laughing, and w A little group follows tlse heiress and fella asleep, And so. still sleepg, inchest ei rns and boards of health throughout the country Jas P,
with cheeks and eyes bright with the i listens to her t Kong. Dolores glances 1 ises. she aria ho zess mllue she ,
froet weld. ,thresh liar vetxianr bower as slae�plays, ;. ---.t, �b BAB:CQCK .,-,..:.-i 'i#d e.anealthit: ebetxiist and. !state Assayer; (lata Professor of 011evia
eve are y own , _.-Y_ __..-,-. . _� -__ ��_
f a e -off "- tiro cut lies 'NI the floor Waldo o her, Ifer AFxr� 11s x stols �nsvrisitf eAu [+►s,sQlauaetts College of l'hacwaGyj, Boston, June 27, 1884,
•� , half dead, I': � I d b M this s f if lands � ha ala. was
e;cc rnattou of s r r'
11..OnnAt RA*
you } au , Ru, o opo ! s sa he where a The lime foutstlby Prof• liabe:,ek iu ttie Royal Fowler is the litre that the Royal,
,.•5><Ir douii tennis in the stage, neon of the ret®Ls, Of that oilier ball. p f - �u h • - R P i� and alarm, �
No. *ti5lu't,"' returns 'Dolores, N t at seems se fair off now, at Lady asp, song it is, arouses Dolores—she
R - ,. - - ,sits at to $bewilder w • -
laughing, 1 rode, but not in the stew. Iiatherripe s, where Colonel Deering was p eii ay , and look
They sent Me in the Carriage; Mise her devoted slave, and she same upon '+ with wee eyes at her friend.
Pettnaull would !levo it so. They axe thatuever-to.bo•torgotteuscene between
really the beet-naatureeti; people in the her huabaiad and Camilla, Routh. A
world. They wiabasl pw to stay all p shill, actiog feeling males her shiver
night. and as I would not, Insisted on :; in the perfniei1 warmth as she recalls
the carriage. Is supper redly ? for I It; saute of tilt► shame, the pain, the , t ,
er hungry. although 1 bad tea and anger, the hunter! feeling of that night euetuy. ,ofd s salted, alms huow hztll,
tales at five o'clock. It roust be nearly t returns to user, 1 never
SAT hint 1st. He Rae at does not contain and does not contaminate to food articles iu
uig4 a �d yet it is drearii a --a, li,►d , c wh1Gh it is used with the poisonous "Ammonia, which
....feet twenty minutes to," save de- dream, that is over and gone, That life ;lura, Pettingill'a party, 1 got lap steel flocs, 9
flume. beading about. "' `Peke oft your j is *taw end. forever. There is no fouger ' I ran out ut the !souse at two in the 9 enters into the composition of the t"Royal,"
things. my Jewry, auei sit here in• the ! t+ Lady Valentine—onlya Mrs. Trillon, morutng, sties never stopped to 5lrary
rocker and Warla -'vour feet. Supper's- into Chas fora salary. and silks the breath, its esitra me me. untilI fell do,1u
all ready, and it will be on the tic in , New Bork atreeta its shabby dresses, and hers. a ninia-•••vile .Temivaa! what snail
ten nsinnte�;," .,
lives in a poky five-rooruod flat, and. I WO"
o?" sake!" exclaims ...feuiinra tun
Iselin coaly it is hero. Dolores salve. Jplays Mies Blanche PettiugW s accoszi•
with a delicious sense of rest well earned. g isanun1ents� for so much per nightThat agaui. stunner!, Maid and mistress sit
au�l ,t.'f the long evening to corse, with ;lire has corse acid gone like a. drown,' gazing blankly and fearfully at each '
two or three reagasiues to speed: its ; and she is quite content—or tries hares ether—altogether stupohotl by the mag-
"SJeiuima,"' she cries, "he has come,"
"Lor i" ear Jena Auu. sins acts
down flat. She moils ilo anteoeeleut to
for
the pronoun
bone aawon tlouuass—tleirrck
DES CREAM BAKING 'POWDER
Baiting Powder Cotusitay advertise as a "caustic so powerful that it is used by tanners to
eat tba hair frons the bides of animals, end in dissecting rooms to quickly rot tbe Bess►
frr.au the lw,nc.i of 5lc a4 subjects."
tligbt. "' Wiest adear little lime we i to think she isesto let life go au indifiet. nitwits of the blow.
base. ensu *.list a elnei"nof housekeepers tinkly like this.
f5 We must !cane !sere, Jemima—we 1st. Place a can of "Royal" top down on a hot stove
• a • � it • 1 Th - n I with d' mast Ra to•daP. 1I'e is ben' to asearclx
Veit
PROF. It. W. \YITTUAUt;. A. M.. 11. D..
itv of Buffalo, N. Y. Unlrersity of City at New York, and Uairarslt el
Yertuont, June 11, 1884.
Housekeeper's Protection.
Is it.+, 4mi:.sen. a+� ver} p , aI , a oo . entice hret+ ftnu+aakzousf for me; he will never rose until hetinds until Healed Remove thi. cover and smell—: Auizuonit,•
up there in the I?ettiur�il pa>ateKa. but 1 7; breakdown. There is r soft murmur of
really do not think 1 would cam to ex. , tbanka and pleasure, and Ullaucbo
cbenge. 1 like Oar duoiedmo edition l breathed again. /ant the respite is only
of housekeeping best." for a Iuoauent.
Supper is served—two or three deli. '"Here is --•"
cafe ittle dishes, end tea a brewed to the Dolores does not catch the name, lost
Tint ofperfection. Outside, the whist. in tbe last vibrating chords she strikes,
ling and lashing of the Marcus night ac• flat a nutter goes all at once through,
me. Ire must fly again. And we have
been so happy here," site says, despair.
lusBut detaima's wits are beginning to
return.
" Wait a minute, Miss Snowball," she
says; "let as think. It's of no use
Gouts the some of comfort and warmth. the little circle behind her. flying --fuels lase city Is the safest place
" There* is to be a prodigious arty up , " Oh!" erica Blanche with a gasp of ° �� pa bide can tin. it seems
ooru nto ames e. I iu e
at the Pettiugill"s nest wei�ak, says very real horror, it is the knglisliwam t
Dolores. sti► they sit and discuss cutest : rust aua', Now I know rhe a ill snake mo > Crowded !,art of the town like this, why.
repast. " Quite a uienunoth gathering sing again +' iia will iiud$sing: uss go whore wo may. don't '•It Nes leel,abl} eat
of the plutocracy of New lork. and T i Dolores lullf laughs at the auguieh of imlieva in it ain't a mite a1 ' gacxl, Pate lat7.
sus to go and play the accompaniments the tone, the tragic terror of the look! Let ua just stay here, and face it opt." ,
Hartshorn,
2IId. Place two teaspoonfuls of "Royal Powder" in two
tablebpoonfuls boiling water ; stir, and when cold dwell an
unspeakable cdar--pro'viug the source of Aron -Ionia,
;URItx7N OF Adlill'il):r' IA.
piuully I'ttFrrid pntrid urtu,."--rmeed S(t rs Piapent,atory
of Blanche's ssone% She has net much said peeps with considerable curiosity "" denauua Ane, at would UM me to see
Nome about aerforniiu=� in ;;;i: i through tier sisals screen She saris coin itlm't] think—just
swat that. to '►I
though 1 a�l 1 is * down 1 brilliant 1I Riese yen, my tie sry no
it wouldn't, ,,. I _
toug s elle re y .las a very nice voice, a g e t n the lung, ri iant room Mrs. `" _ se , , , Mrs. Trillon. i SIet turtle quite white
and absolutely insists that ':i shall play d Pettingill, in her diamonds and maim It takes a sight usoro to kill ua than we ea silo receives t. "., ia. t thou found
the accompaniments. 1 do not like it, ,antique, on the arm of a tall, dark gen•
reckon for. Besides, you eau refuse to mo, nut, mine Clie.ny-, is the cry of her
but 1 cannot refuse. they are so ex. '''tleman, who i3.oes not look iu the least see him --.you Can flay, you know, when heart, No one knows her address ; this i
tremely nice to Inc.gand Mahe is seek . like au Englishman. And as site looks l it comes to that. 11 hat is bo gain' to ' is the first letter adclressed to her since
a dear, tsiilipin.tnintied, gooei•tiattirs .1 ' the room spins round, the gaslights do to you? Sir Vane Valentine may go I she has been in New York. It is in a '
little Soul, The piano in to be laeeeei ia Mash out aucl blind her, a mist comes to grass! This is a free country, I guess; ; man's hand—not her husbands, but a
a sort of bower otall flowering tants, ; before her oycs, her heart absolutelymake a i there ain'tno
o bam ever ack to a 1 lice dna ill- 9 what of tl►at?--,and is correetiy directed
treated her, if she's a mind to work for
the auspicious occasion—white trimmed t tingill leans, the English "nobleman " her own ti.vin', Iso can't carry you off
with bl ick. I sultl,oses, and jet erns- coming straight to where oho its, is like they do in stories, and von wouldn't foot. slnaes.
"n1'11161°1314-
Headache,
ouvulaions
its, Nervous areuration caused yyala to
mm�te. to keep up my character of , Sir Vane Valentine f stay carried off if ho did. 1\ a can't run "Open it, my cleave, don't yon be wa of aleoLoi or tobaccoTlVrikeiulneaa ltt`rital
}. a we're Z+ sprees on, l t ug o Llte vie ss,res 'den au
so a ere like, and making. a nice
' ' , 'letSir Vane
a entice spite .all that. Na Miss Snow-
ball, my pretty; don't you be skeered—
and I shall bo pretty well screened from l scolia beating.
the company. I must get a dress for ' ler the man on whose arm airs. Pet.
both as to street anti number, She sits
with it in leer Rants. in a tremor of nor-
ous affright that shakes her from head to srsxx a a •i<• t ed : ec flc AND i rRt�n ;'vin
Stealth. is Wealth.
widow in half maurnin�. I find the away—we all! t got uo money. ' ud 1 ' afraid Lor—ter a ane 'Valentine can't i1 3 S rt f i i i tt�i •
whole thing rather a bores but I cannot tt d h 1'1. d k' eat you. (aper it; he ain't inside the Insanity and ]cedingg to misery. aeaay and
". eeatb, rfmature 01.1 Ago, Bxrrennasa. Lase
disappoint Miss Pettingell." Irvin �� R ain't t gosh to envelope, wherever he is, saya,CltoerilyI, of Poweriu either sex.Involtmtary Losses and
So, in the latnp-lit, flro-litlittle parlor V 1 Jemima Ann. Spo{ matorrinea,usedby overexertion oftho
Sho obeys, with shaking fingers. It is bate,* aelf•ahUso and ovureeeeigouoe. Ono
theburgssittogether
the day. Thesoevenis !some• ":iron rues AT LAST NAIVES ALL =SINGS chat over the
he twoti't find us out, anal if he loos than dated Now York, unci the clay before. ono montlestr boX will cure atment. 040 dollarXabox.ior
comins are delightful to both. gThere ssev " we'll clear. 1 will stand my ground, and She glances at the signature and utters elsboxesfar five dollars; smithy niaiiprepaid
is talk, and music, and perfect peace--
face hint, if you will let rue, and that a cry, for file Happe at the and is G�eorgo care any cnatv.'r ct'. i aaeguaranteeioco vat forr
monotonous perhaps, but very grateful. She sits for one dizzy moment, for Sir Vane Valentine• I ain't married , 1 alontitie• • slit boxes, accompanied with Elva dollars, We
i5 If it will only lust,,, Dolores says, stunned, bewildered, motionless. .fuer to hitu, thank the Lord, and he can't stoats it, Miss Snowball, read it wiilae:td the purchaser our wriSten guarautee
„ carry things with such a high (sand here aloud!" cries d`emhna, in a transport of a®ati" ou'u r it the issued girls U°y�"Jn.v
tinieng dreamily into the fire; husband! -and here,—drawing nearer, iii ow York city as over there at Valen• curiosity, and Dolores obeys. effect , ewe. Sole aaons issued my by arfc
times it seems almost too good. Peace his head a little bort, listening to what t ,. r ter
CHAPTER
tine, But i don't believe he'll find us It is short.
anyhow. No one knows ourrealnames NE'W'
is the best thing in all the world, Je. his hostess is saying with something ofY March 27 18
mime Ann --better than love, frith its . � ora:, .� arc —.
a bored look ie his sallow, dissatisfied and the Z'ett• *tile don't know whore "MY DEAR SNowBALL:--I may still �j HINTS
,, j face 1, � � A FEW HINT
fever, better than wealth witli its cares.
If it will only last!"
* *
you live. Don't be scared, AldoAlias Snowball, call you by the old name, may I not ?=
She holds her breath, and sits =*zing, sssy dears, I don't believe he'll ever the dear httle pet name by "which' M.
* held by something of that subtle, !tor- Hud us out at ail." Paul' basso often called: you. It will
reale fascination with which a serpent ,lemima Ann has reason on her side, not alarm yon, surely, to -now that I
It is the night of the great ball up on holds its quivering victim. They are and, as slie says, they catntot afford to am here, and have found you? My dear
Lexington avenue. The big brown tor• already within five yards of her a sec -
nor house is all a -glitter with gas, a and or two and they will be face to
lengthy row of carriages wind down the face!
stately street, a little crowd has gath. And then—what will he do then ? He
ered to see the guests go in. Mrs. Pet- hates a scene—will he make one before
all these people ? As she thinks, her
brain whirling, someone meets them,
and Mrs. Pettingill pauses for a moment
to introduce the someone to the lion of
tingill, all alight with those famous dia-
monds, like an Indian idol, receives her
friends. Miss Blanche, in a wonderful
dress from Paris; stands near, looking
flashed and nervous, and -wishing, more the ni ht.
than ever bofore, pa's wealth could buy And then, like a flash, Dolores awakes
for her Mrs. Trillon's beautiful, gracious, from her stunned torpor. He bas not
:graceful manners. Mrs. Trillon is up- seen her; it is not yet too late; 330 one
stairs in the boudoir, where, by her own is looking at her; Blanche is watching,
desire, she is to be left until summoned in a flutter of apprehension, the ap-
for those songs. Miss Pottingill has preach of ma and her nobleman.
had but one flurried moment with She starts to her feet, slips between
her. the tall plants, flies out of the room,
" It will be even worse than I thought," down along hall,np the stairs and into the
she exclaims, in a panic of nervous ap- room so lately left. Her hat and mantle
prehension, " there is an Englishman lie where she threw them upon entering;
coming, somebody very great, a noble-
man, I believe, and I wish hewas safely
back in his own country. He is coming
with the Colberts—he is their guest
while in New York. It was bad enough
before, goodness knows; it' -will be
dreadful—dreadful to have to sing be-
fore him."
Dolores laughs.
Ireally do not see why. Let us hope
the nobleman is no musical critic. What
is his hanie ?"
" There is ma calling," cries the excit-
able Miss Pettingill. " I wish—I wish
ma wouldn't insist upon my singing,
but she does, and I lhnow-�I feel I shall
break down and disgrace myself for-
ever."
She flies away, and Dolores settles
fly. 'Whatever comes, they must leer- cloud, you know yon may trust soar cuss
force stay mei face it out. So Dolores friend. u have crasseai the ocean in
lets her first panic be soothed, and search of you, and am most desirous of
yields, But it is settled all she is to go on seeing you at once. I will call upon you
the street no more. at all for the !resent, this afternoon. 1 send this ail an avant -
and their doors aro to he !:opt locltutl to courier, to break the shock of the surprise
all the world. You are living in strictest seclusion, I
"1 shall lose Miss Pettingill, auei all know, butyouwillseeme,Ifeeisnre. Are
Amy other pupils," sbo says, mournfully; you aware that Vane Valentine is
and I had so ranch trouble getting also in the city, also in search of you?
them. I hardly know what we are to do, He has not found you, and departs, i I
JemimeAnn.11Irs.Pettingillaud l naalto am told, in a few days. .You need! not
will think I must suddenly have ;,wno f hi I think At t h
crazy."
" They must think what they please
for awhile, I reckon. In a week or two
I might go up early some morning with
a note from you, to say that you was
kind o' allies or somethin'; for gottin'
along, Ivo will get along, novor you fear.
she snatches them up, breathlessly, and I have saved something, and I mean to
puts .them on. No time to stop, no time work double tides until you get about
to thinly, no time to falter or hesitate. again. The worst thing about it all is,
Flight !—that is her one idea ; to get that you will fret, and the confinement
away fromthis house—from him—with to these close rooms will hurt your
out a second's loss of time. A sicken-
ing fear of him fills her=a blind; un Butme fretting sual confinement must be
reasoning fear, that bids her fly and borne. And now, for the second time, a
heed no consequences. A clock on the dreary interval of waiting and watch -
mantel strikes two. It is an unearthly lug, and daily dreadloe seta in. Behind the
hour to be oat" alone in the streets of closed blinds Dolores sits all day long,
New York ; but she never heeds that—anxiously peering into the street, draw-
nothing that can befall her can be as int/ back whenever a passer=by chances
terrible as meeting Vane Valentine. to ;lance up, seeing in every man ivhb letter', and 1 believe it. At three; :this Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and
With the thought in her mind she is looks at the house a detectit a on her afternoon Rill be on watch down at 6eiatica,often result from digestive derange.
track. Jemima Ann does her errands g
down the stairs, and out of the house,the r front Ill
and if the ain't osv eat sciatica,
a colds, and disappear ti removing
and hurrying rpidly down the silenat the earliest hour of opening the tine—yvelit then, the' party' that acmes the cause by the use of Aim's PILLS.
street. It is moonlight, bright and cold. grocer's, and sews by her mistress's side will have.s6me trouble in getting' into Tumors Dropsy,Kidney Cnmt�lainte. '
There is He, wind; and the cold, keen air all the rest of the day. Dolores essays this' loom.•_, :Don't you be *feared:" and other disorders caused by debility or..
FOR Tlit USE OF
`� -"�'� Doss.— To move eha boil-
er gently, 2 0 4 Pilin.
thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pilaf.
��f 11 Experience will decide tilts
l proper dose in each ease.
For Constipation, or Costiveness, no
remedy is so effective as ArER'S PILLS
They insure regular daily action, and re.
store the bowels to a healthy condition.
,For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, A7rss'al
Pints are invaluable, and a sure cure.
Heart -burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul
ear m, present a 13 Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Bread -
bort on the trial trip of the latter en- and cured by Avnn's rims.
t
g In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders,
tleman s yacht down the bay. I shall and Jaundice, AYER'S Pius should b0
call at your lodging at three this after- given in sones large enough to excite .the
noon. Until then, my dear rrnwball; I
am, as ever, liver and boweIe, and remove constipation.
'" Your faithful friend, Asa cleansing medicine in the Spring, these
" » PILLS are unequalled.
GEORGE VALENTINE."
Worms, caused by a morbid condition of
" Thank the Lord for all his mercies 1" the bowels; aro expelled by theseoPims. •
ejaculates, piously, Jemima Ann. • Eruptions, Skin DIseases, and Piles,
"But do youbelieve it?" asks Dolores, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are
the glad (tush fading from her face, and opted by the use of Az En's PILLS:
the anxious contraction growing.;hab- 'P'or Uolda, take Avsn's.l'ILLs to open
stns! there, bending her brows; "it the pores, remove inflammatory secretions,
may be a ruse. It may be the, work of and allay the fever.
For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by
sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., ATER'a
PILLS are the true remedy..
Sir Vane himself, or of his emissaries,
Oh, Jemima 1 T am afraid -afraid 1"
" Now, Miss Snowball, there ain't no,
• reason. That sounds like an honest
fora quiet hour or two over anew book. she does not feel. If it were blowing a to help her, but itis little better than an
The swelling music floats up to her, hurricane she would not feel it now.
sounds of laughter and gay voices reach
her now and •, then,but the story
she reads absorbs her presently,
and when at last the message comes
that it is time to go down, she, starts up,
surprised to find it so late.
And you need not go through the
crowded room," says Miss Pettingill's
maid, who, comes "for her, " althougla,"
with an honest admirin glance at
She is filled with but oneidea--to get
home, to hide herself, to .fly to the utter.
most ends of the earth, if need be, from
this man. Of course he iss here in search of proportion kith its cause ; she simply
of her. Will her. sudden disappearance p p p y
to -}tight create comment, and come to feels, as she has said, that if she meets
his ears P—quick and suspicious ears him she will die. Five days go by, very,
always. Will he ask questions, and get very slowly, but without a word or -sign
a description of her, and recognize her. of discovery. Then a shock all at once
t.once? Will he set the aitydeteotives comes.
effort ;: the dread of discovery paralyzes
all her energies. She cannon settle. to ,
sew, toread, to practice she sits through
the long hours, silent; anxious, pale. It
is ten unreasoning dread, morbid and out
a a of a letter, de
the crisp new, : dress air ornaments, on heirwrack, and hunt her down ? It It comes in the she p
the golden curled -hair and $ower face, will iiot be difficult—an assumed bone iivered by the postman, and addressed ,
After,' long, feverish orraiting, three . obstruction, aro cured by ArElf's PILLS.
o'clock conies at last, and the bell rings. suppressions and Painful' °.1trenstruew
Both apart to their feet. Jemima
Ann * hurries down stairs; locking the tion, have a safe and ready refiuedy in-
door' behind her, and Dolores stands A 7
pale, breathless, het hand still 'encore i`4 Y R S; 1 LLS.
sciously clenched, her heart beating to
ran directions, in Tarioss laagaaigelr SO.
suffocation. It seems to • her, ;the su-
premesthour of he life. She hears a company each package.
PREPAEED BE
joyful cry from Jemima, and the maid
rushes joyously in.
TO BE 00NTINIIED:
01.13. C. Ayer & E o:, Lowel 1, Meer.
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